davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
PresIaenIs buried In New YorE..

( OF the twenty presidents who have
passed away four lie buried in New York
state. Arthur sieepsin the Albany cenes
terry, Martin Van Buren was buried in the
old burying ground at Kinderhook, Mil
lard Fillnlore's grave is m Forest Lawn
cemetery, Buffalo, and Gen. Grants re-
mains lie IN a tomb at Riverside. James
Monroe was buried IN the old Second
Avenue cemetery. New York city, brt
the Virginia legislature had his remains
removed to Isichmond. Chicago Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
Resistanee Of Hara nurnea nriel.s.

a1tis found that walls laid up Of good,
hard burned bricks. in. mortar composed
of good lime and sharp sand, wiz resist a
pressure of 1 800 pounds per square inch.
or $4,000 pounds per square foot, at
which figures it would require 600 feet
height of 1a-inch wall to crush the bottom
courses, allowing 1876 pounds as the
weight of each cubic foot. 1t also appears
from accurate calculations and measure
ments that walls laid up IN the same
quality of brick and mortar, with one
third quantity of Portland cement added
to the same, are capable of resisting some
$500 pounds per square inch. or 500, 900
pounds per square foot; this. would re-
,quire height of wall 2, 200 feet to crush
this bottom bricks.-New York Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
The q. or tl,. 80.

The Roman forum now contains a
vast colony of cats, which were first in
troduced at some remote period and lave
since multiplied to an enormous extent.
1he cats are supported at the government
expense. and every day municipal Oil
cial goes to the forum with !: lYIi,s II,sirt
Of SCRAPS 20 feed the pensioners.-2I, ,ondon
Standard.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
Artiaeial s,nn..

An artificial stone OF excellent quality
and adapted TO various constructive pl1r-
poses is now made by mixing IN certain
proportions Portland cement, powdered
granite. blast furnace Stag, and water
Containing silicare of soda. The COM
pOtsuoJl may he cOlored to suit the taste.
NeE Yori Sun. - kss
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
Creat Source of weoIil,

Thesilver mines of Mexico extend from
the Sierra Madre IN Sonora, near the
northern border, to the gold deposits in
oaxaca. in the extreme south. a coz
tinuons vein trayerses no less than seven
teen states and since the day of its
discovery has yielded more than s.. .OOO,-
00o. 600. Yet these great sources of
wealth are estimated to be not more
than one per cent of the undeveIoped
and undiscovered whole. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
To Dream Of e..

To dream of eggs, It is said, sis a
sign that the dreamer Is going to get
money. Here Is a new avenue of
gEealtlt open TO the working cIaaes.
Many a man will stand around ON the
corners complaining of hard times, m
read OF going home and dreaming of
eet.El -. 80 = -.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
The Itetart C,ourteon.

:" Yes, Mt oldh,y," she simpered, ..I
have seen tSVenty-seEen springs. Would
you think it 7''
:. Well. yes. nla'am. 1 don't know but
what would, Mr. oldboy said, . and 1
e:'i'es some of them springs must have
been very backward. - narper's Bazar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
Not Of aInch Acoonnt

Exports m clirography are no longer
Considered Of much account Ia a court
csse. 1t II I'm ayowed fact dat two out
or al'ssus every 100 people write so near
eiIke uiatoTte hand Is a forgery of the
other.-Dctron Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
y Good nIncilare.

A mucilage very convenient for any
household experiments may be had by
putting half an ounce or SO Of glue into
a bottle and covering it with good cider
vinegar; the addition of SOME alcohol
viii preserve it any length of tinne,s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
cost or GoreI,,,,,e,,t.

Some one IF 4 statistical turn Of mind.
has figured out that L costs SO2, COO t,er.
hour to govern France today, or twice
as much as under Napoleon I'LL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05

A Hindoo made wager that he sgollld
gaze at the sun for ten hours at tha
end of the seventh hour he fell down IN
q tit and died,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05

Emerson was immensely practical.
His imitators should remmeber that he
never thought so Elrch of the over soul
as to forget the over shoe.-Boston
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
nTutnaI Recornitfon.

Jailer-HeIIoa, fellow, I've seen you
hero three or four times.
Prisoner Well, what of that. I've
seen you here just as n.-Harpers
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05

Julia Ward Howe says that while
some of the best newspaper work ls done
by women, SO, also, Is some of the1nean-
est. a edi s. s1ats
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05

Prince Bismarck still refuses TO read
German text printed or written in Roman
characters.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
CHAs. MACK & SON,

IS r.
bound and following
Silks satPs sntteen Cashmere Broeaded Dress Goods Plain
Jackets, New Markets, Jerseys, Shaws,
Felt skirts Illuminated Cloths Frcot Cloths Bouce Cloth Ladies'
Cloth both Twied and Pan Hoods
Collars and Cuffs Silk and Linen handkerchief Gloves
and Mittens ft - it
accomplish
listo sell cheaper than the cheapesta
Shoes women's Front Shoes,
ton Shoes Miss Front Lace Shoes Chds Button Shoes Chd
Front Lace Shoes Mems Fine Boots, Mems Heavy Boots
Boots Mems Fine Button Shoes Mems Front Shoes
Brogan's.5 a = sn.esssete:s. ~
lead, and
your
Bear in mind, and and examine stock of
oueensWafe and Glassware Hanging Lamps, French China
Decorated Tea Sets, French China Bed Rooms Sets,
Vases, Gard Receivers, China Cups, China Mus
tache Cups, Fete=a-tete Sets, Chidren's Sets,
4 { Toys, and many other things too
to mention.
CHAS
Holiday
OF
and they will politely they both
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05

Rose Cushman, the daughter of the
squire's only brother, was motherless
child. and had grown to womanhood
without knowing what it was to be re-
fused the slightest wish, for she had al
ways been her fathers idol. He had
planned in her early childhood that she
should marry the son of his most init
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
Rern0VaT ]!

- sEE .s r=s
@ s-zza ,iI5ga rE0 -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
: b

--4-4444-4.------4-4 = -
q - s s - : = -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05

But the father of Rose sternly refused
10 consent to their engagement, and for
oade Rose ever to see her lover again.
But years of indulgence had not prepared
his daughter for such arbitrary measures.
and she continued to meet her lover Sc
sretly whenever she was able to do so.
One meeting in the park near the house
was witnessed by her father, and so in
sensed was he by this open defiance of all
his commands that he ordered the brave
young sailor from his grounds, using the
harshest language.
Rose returned to the house, locked her
self into her room and was soon con-
Fulsed with perfect passion of tears; for
under her sweet and charming exterior
she hid a viii that was Just as strong and
nnsubdued as her fathers.
In subsequent interviews with her father
she vowed she never could or would forget
Charles Ashton. Not all the affection She
oore her father, not all the remembrance
Of his kindness and love, would prevent
her meeting her lover whenever an on
2ortunity was found. He well knew that
he young man was of honorable birth and
good position. but he could not give up the
Early plans he had formed for her future.
After weeks of hI1itless argument with
his daughter, it suddenly occurred to him
20 send her to his brother, our Squire
Cushman, IN America.
1t seemed in those days long Journey
% an almost unknown land, but her
lather thought few months m q strange
country would tame his self-willed dauph-
;er, and that before winter he would join
her, Nisit his beloved brother, and another
year would lind Rose willing to return
and comply with his wishes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05

But such designs are rarely accom-
plished. AT the age of 10 Rose met a
young and gallant officer in his maiesty's
navy, and lost her heart almost at first
sight. The affection was reciprocated,
and, not dreaming of any obstacle, the
lovers plighted their troth with the
sondest and brightest hopes for the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05

4
~
gfs q
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05

The judge was a widower, and lived
alone with his servants and an old house
keeper. So you may imagine the sur
prise of the villagers one day early in the
spring of 1912 when they heard that
Squire Cushman, as he was called, had
brought home with him a lovely young
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-05
RGINIA, W EINESDA s.. Il7171 8 1857

NO 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12

wide, fastened to wall on which the
sun shines much Of the day, the fierce
heat 1avsgely radiating all around.
The situation would be parallel with
that In Memphis II the observations at
this point were taken from the heated
walls OF some building near the Mem.
phis and Charleston depot.
Now that the matter Ia under dis.
cussion, the citizens Of Holly Springs
will surely .see to II that their bsauti.
ful town is not misrepresented. And
II, rs Mr.. Flsnnery seems to intimate,
the thermometer at that place Ia las TO
location) according to the laws OF the
signal service, the question is ons in
which all the towns around US have
an interest. OBSERVER,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12
A war In Hates.

CHICAGO, ILL, September ia local
paper asserts that the trouble over the
reduced rates 10 the constitutional
celeb alton at Philadelphia Is rapidly
leading up to q bitter passenger war.
The authorized rate made by the Gen.
trail Tr fiic Association was ga for the
round trip for parties OF less than
twenty five. The Pennsylvania line
tickets were not made iron clad, and
scalpers quickly gobbled them up, aud
BY their use cut the New York rate
about s5. The Baltimore 4 Ohio,
Lake Shore and Michigan Central de-
cidel 10 put on the same KIDD OF tickets.
Yesterday II was learned that several
NJ. Louis lines had decided 10 put on
sale similar tickets from NJ. Louis TO
New York and return for $50 40, which
IL on the basis Of the cheap Philadel-
phia. Yesterday the Grand Trunk an.
nounced that II would cell Pbiladtl.
p-hia tickets at tl8 45 10 any one, 70.
gardless OF the number In the party,
and slso tickets 10 New York and re-
turn for i2s, which is on the basis OF
the rate made by the ~. Louis lines.
Last evening the Niagara Falls Short
Liue announced that owing 10 viola.
tons Of agreement by lts competitors,
u had decided 10 reduce the regular
rate 20 New York to SIS. II Ia thought
that this is the beginning OF = rate
war, which, although II may be brief,
uilI hn aavafa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12
CIubbed HIS Wife,

West Harris, q yellow negro man
over elk feet tall, dealt his vile ter.
rible blow on the head with 6 piece Of
wood yesterday afternoon, and crossed
the river into Arkansas. The couple
began TO quarrel a. the corner oil
Third and Broadway streets, Fort
Pickering, aud moved on toward Hsr-
din's Landing, ut the foot Of the latter
street, continuing the dispute along
the route. The blow knocked the
woman senselees, ard she was hauled
10 the ststionhouse In q wagon. DR..
Williamson, secretary OF the Board OF
Health, attended her there, and pro-
nounced the wounds serious, but not
nee issarily fatal. The Tufilan HaLrig
was followed 10 Arkansas by Patfor
man Baskette, but darkness came on
10 shleld him, and the fiicer returned,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12

GEN. BUrLKn 10 taking advantage oil
the lull In national politics to make
himself heard again. This is a way
he has. He proposes TO distribute the
treasury eurplus among Federal and
Confederate soldiers, the former to be
given the first whsck, and the latter
TO carry of anything that may be left.
Ever since the General told the
Boston law students, few
months ago, that he preferred
TO defend a man whom
he knew to be guilty, the public has
questioned his sanity. This new prop.
osition, though quite In line with
other suggestions he has made in the
past. tends TO confirm the suspicion,
SUI. there may be people in certain
section Of the country who will inter
pref his proposition to mean that he
Ia conscience stricken and desires the
government to make restitution on bis
pTiyats account.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12
PERSONALS.

b. LowKssrKIs and family have 70.
turned from the East.
GEO. III. LATHAM returned from Bos.
ton, aud Joseph W. spsa's, from Kan
sas City.
Mis- BETTE Coz, a niece OF Detect.
i've q. ID. Armstrong, is very Ill with
malarial fever at her residence, No.
65 Peyton avenue.
A. ADLER and Mrs. VI. Resin and
children, OF this city, arrived on the
steamship Ems, in New York Satur-
day. They will reach here by the end
OF this week.
Miss MATTE JOINS. ahsndsoms and
accomplished young lady, OF Upton
county, Tenn, Ia In the city, the guest
OF her friends, Misses Hattie aud Lutte
Stephenson.
A. ADLKR and Mrs. NJ. Resin and
children, Of this city, were passengers
on the steamship Ems, which arrived
In New York yesterday. They will be
home shortly.
JusTIcA w. II. HuoHkY requests the
announcement that he expected 10
como out this morning In a card TO
the public, but his legal adviser coun.
seled him 10 walt a lev days.
WILLIAM CALDWELL, OF Senatobla,
Miss, paused through the city q few
days ago on his way 10 the GAINESVILLE
University, where he will complete a
course OF literary studies next June.
Miss sALLIK STEPHENSON, formerly
Of Memphis, will arrive In the city
tonight from Hillsboro, Ala, en- route
10 Los Angeles, Cal, whittier she goes
10 Join her sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Cfowell.
THE marriage Of 4. Rose and Miss
Minnie Strauss is TO take place
"Wednesday next at the residence OF
Mrs. II. Strauss, on Exchange elreet.
II will be quiet, unostentatious fam.
lily wedding.
Il. +. JoSn, Decatur. Ala; A. L.
Raymond, New Orleans, La; DR.. w,
A. Fowlkes and vils, Dyenburg,
Tenn; w. ID. Wilder, 81. Louir, Mo-;
w, :. Blanks, sherman, Miss, are
registered at GAston's.
TnE Raw. y. NJ. LoSo, the pastor. oe.
cupied hiB pulpit ~ the Strangers
Chasch, Yesterday, al the morning
and evening service. Large congre.
cations were In attendance. Ihe
evening subject was Scientific Faith,D
q. w. .WAsnBuRS ard w. n.
Knowles, Of Cincinnati; ]. ID. Corwin'
q wayerly, o.; &c. Rolker and q
u. Powell, OF New York; II. IA. Hull,
Of Alabams, and John willIams. of
ClarksdAle, mitu., are at the Gayoso
Hotel.
ID. ID. WAND, 81. Louis, No. T.W.
Neal, Dyersburg, Tenn. H. q. Cor,
Nashville, Tenn; JIG. Hughes. Ma
Iietta, Ga; X. 1homas, Foster. Mo,
y X. Lanier, Ark W. Mccoy and
vile, Cherry Greek, Miso., are at
Duhy's Hotel.
q. =. sooyrL, Boston, and n. a. sll.
yerslone, New York; Major NJ w.
McCerren and Judge Emil Ros,,
Of New Orleans; Paul j. o,Neili
Southern representative Tor David
Landreth n Sons, the seedmen- oi
ID. 49, pf.k--a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12

TINS blooiy conflict bet Ssen citizens
and police In Mitehelstowu, Ireland,
has mors important phase than that
which the government recognises.
The government maintains that the
oi''I,ns we're the sgyressors. Suppose
they we're. The question then raours,
who 10 responsible for q condition Of
things which necewitaies the attend
anee Of police II a sitlEens' meehngi
Why should tse mera appearances Of a
law fh,er ipilame the populaoei THIS
only answer IL that the Tory govern
mental policy has been opposed ia
the fostering Of good feeling
between tbs people on the
one siio aud their rulers on the other
Mr.. Gladstone has prepared 10 remove
the asgisvaiing eausts. lie mGil'
tains tha, the Irish people should b
trealsd Ia such manner a. 10 VIII
thtir loyalty 10 the crown. Thu
Nicholson AFFAIR, whether tn
police or the clt Eens we're 10 blame
simply provos ~. Gladslone'a wisdom
The Tory government, In di6ousinI
II, makes much 4 petty and t,ohnica
considerations. In doing this, |
makes confession Il Ia tyranny and II
lneomLo-eree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12
SUNDAY SERMONS.
Important Subjects Treated In q
Learned Manner.
Have No Fellowship with the
Works Of Dsrkness''-"rhe ApOs-
tie PauI"-"sOrow and Death"

The returned summer wanderers
aided in Increasing church attendance
yesterday, and, Notwithstanding the
disagreeably warm weather, large con.
gregatlons appeared. AT the First
Presbyterian church the Rev. lMr.
Daniel discoursed upon the evils OF
fellowship with the unfsithful works
oidarkness. Rev. Mr.. Briney preached
at the Linden Street Christian church,
taking a, his theme an incident in the
life Of the Apostle Paul. At 1t.
Peters Catholic church, Father Ash
field preached on the gospel Of the
day, referring to sorrow and alction,
sin ard death. The discussions are
presented in brief but accurate form,
liberal synopses being given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12

Tus eyes Of the public seem TO have
oenlersd with very critical gaze upon
the Grand Army Of the Republic, This
action n the Philadelphia commander
In promptly amending an official order
In response TO the suggestion that II
showed disrespeot to President Oleve-
land indicates that the organisation
10 beginning T. feel the pros.
Sure oil public opinion. The
President. indeed, would be justified
In refusing hereafter 10 attend any
celebration given under the auspices
Of this srRanisslion. II has forfeited
lie claim upon popular respec, through
tie conduct Of ~ lsaders. l, has Ger,
taiuly lest any n huerce II may once
have had, aud tbs sooner |, dlsbAndi
the better.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12

agent for the Rogers Locomotive
Works, Paterson, N. j., are at the
Peabody.
MIS-, BLOCK, q charming Young
lady OF Louisville, is visiting Mrs.
Gotthelf, NJ. 100 Linden street.
MRS. PASCAL Ponn and daughters,
Misses Lulu and Auna, who have been
in the city esveral weeks, visiting Mrs.
Felix Fransiola, OF Front street, re.
turned home to New Orleans yester.
day. They had a very pleasant stay
and made many friends.
DR.. W. III. NANCE, OF Concordis,
Mise, an alumnus Of the Memphis
Medical College, is at the Gayoso
Hotel. De leaves In day or two for
New York City, where he will spend
the winter as a student at Bellevue
Hospital Medical College.
SIMON HAMMER and Miss Cora Kauf.
man were married yesterday sfter-
noon at the residence OF the brides
mother, No. 122 Court street. The
Rev. DR.. Ssnfield officiated. 1t was a
quiet affair, with only small number
Of intimate friends present, but con-
gratulations poured in from far and
| npar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12
A WILD MAN KILLED.
He frishtess Passengers OF q
Crowded Train.
IsPnoIAL TO rHE LPPkAL.l

lrFHolAL ~ fht ArfhALsi
MARTIN, TENN, September H.
Yesterday an intoxicated man got on
the train on the Nashville and Chatta.
noopa road at Huntington, wildly
flourishiug his pistol. The conductor
made him 20 from the ladies' car into
the smoker. At Ralstos, three miles
from here, the passengers became
ir'ghte led, and the crowd left the
coach. He followed the fleeing
tourist, and began firing his pistol
from tie platform. ]. Y. Porter, q
nephew Of ex Gov. Porter, who is the
depot agent and also deputy sheriff at
Ralston, tried TO arrest him. Porter
then took deliberate aim and shoi
him jast below the heart. Shots wers
exchanged q second time, both miss
ing. The man gave his name a.
Newt Gilmore. From papers found
on his person, Il 10 thou yht that he
had been going by the name Of De
Priest. lie lived half an hour after
being shot. Porter was exonorsted by
the coroner's jury, and was acquitted
by q magistrate. The train was
crowded, coming from q speaking q,
Dreaden.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12
The MIDLAND ROAD.
Deepest Interest In the Enterprise
Busy Enemies.
IsrscIAL TO rHl ArPEAL.I


IsPsoIAL TO TIE ArrEAL.I
NASHVILLE, TENN, September H.
Never In the history Of Davidson
county has q non.political question
excited % much interest and brought
80 many Influences to bear on tho
people as has the proposition to sub.
scribe $4,000 to the Tennessee Mid
land Railroad Company. The friends
Of the Midland are legion and arc
working day and night, seeking by
every honorable mesns to obtain
three. fourths Of the votes cast, the
number necessary to carry the county
for the now road. Meetings are being
held day and night, aad are largely
attended. The only enemy o. tie
new enterprise is the Louisville and
Nashville road. That fact alone is suf.
fcient TO tax every energy Of the
friends OF the new road TO
their utmost exertions in its
behalf. Anti.Midland meetings
are nightly addressed by alleged
hirelings, and mean whisky and
schooner beer is as free as water. The
National Review announced itself for
the Midland, but has Topped to
the other side. The Banner has
been always opposed to the
road, and the fight between that
journal and tho American is pretty
not. The Banner will get out spe.
clal edition tomorrow morning in the
interest OF the Louisville and Nash
vile road. The company has hired
thirty horses, and will begin at
O'Clock am. TO deliver the papers to al
parts Of the county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12

interpret rightly the Handwriting
on the wall, Mr.. Randall will find
himself very much tout In the cold''
whom the vote on the new tariff bill
ehall be taken in the next Congress.
His Republican allies are lar from
being cohesive, and without their
continued support Mr.. Randall Is i'm
..nIanl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12

A Drrurr sheriff at Martin. Tenn,
killed a drunken despersdo Saturday,
The latter had taken possession Of q
train and was blEslng away promis
cuously when the officer shot him
Tbs eoroner's jury acquitted him
promptly, for his act was entirely
brave and justihabie. II was n siiik'
Ing contrast 10 the recent bloody per
iormsrse Of the fec hunting deputies
In Shelby county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-12

TnH iedustion Of The tariff is a. cor.
tain A. iale, and the New Ydtk Com.
lnereiel Advertiser, Republican
iourfal, urges mar uiscturers 10 reoog.
nite tie Inevitable and undertake the
reduction themselves instead OF 10.
trusting the work 10 hostile hands. II
declaies Mat popular sentiment 10 op.
posed ito making vhisky aud tobacco
iree while maintaining the tsxes on
oil articles 4 universal use.
Aloas with II comes Ex-Governor
Waahburn, Of Massachusetts,, a manu-
iaelurer, who says that The tan on
whisky and iobacco should rot be TO-
duced a ponny, while tho duties on
the neces,iiies oi lie should be- taken
OF a. lar ~ possible. These are at
ierances Of doubtful sound 10 Mr.
Randall. rhs conference between IN.
President and Mr.. Carlisle a
OAK View is also full o.